Every time a plane sits on the ground waiting for a surprise repair, the airline bleeds money and passengers miss their flights. Kquika exists to stop that from happening. Kquika is a New York company that builds Trakt System, an AI system that works like an early warning doctor for airplanes, military aircraft, rockets, and emergency vehicles. It reads the data these machines already produce and flags a part that is starting to wear out, often weeks before it would break. The repair then gets booked into a planned maintenance slot with the right part already on the shelf. In live cargo operations, Trakt has cut surprise repairs by about 30%. Its predictions are right 92 to 95% of the time, and customers are up and running in as little as twelve weeks with no new equipment. Customer data never leaves the customer's hands, which is why defense and government agencies can use it. Trakt is already running on three continents, with customers that include a Middle East defense partner and a reusable rocket company. In 2025, Trakt won Most Creative Product Applying AI at the inaugural Aerospace Tech Review Awards in Munich, where Victor was also a finalist for Top Innovator. In 2026, Kquika was selected as a North America Scaleup finalist in the Global Startup Pitch at Phocuswright Europe. Kquika was founded in 2021 by Victor Oribamise (CEO) and Ayomide Oribamise (COO), who grew up in Nigeria building things together. Victor sold his first software at fourteen and later developed a genetics research method for predicting traits from incomplete data, which now powers Trakt's ability to predict when machines will fail. Ayomide, a mechanical engineer, built the system that plugs Trakt into the software airlines and militaries already use. Kquika came up through New York's Tech Incubator at Queens College and the MACH37 Cyber Accelerator, and has since worked with the Air Force-backed HUSTLE accelerator and the Dubai Centre for Artificial Intelligence, the Dubai government's program for putting AI into public services.